davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

hei,,iion, a collection Of humorous, pathetic and
iniscences & bivousc and battlefield.
foen.. Sy j Ohm &. Ms nfn.s: n 6nix CHEAP
sdltion-should be in every household. Illus.
collection Of poems BY this master. Iil,s.
Poems, by Alfred Tennyson, Contsins the
apest compositions of Poet Laureate,
Parlor Anusements large collection Of
Acting Gharades, Parlor Dramas, Shadow Panic.
Manual Of horticulture. Teaches how to
propagate all different plants. to euro disease,
eradicate insect pests, etc. IIus.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
An Imperial Scapegrace.

A BETROTHAL WHICH ENDS GRAND DUKES EXILE
The Grand Duke Paul. youngest brother OF the
car, has just been affianced to his cousin the
eldest daughter OF the King OF Greece. A cable
gram from London says: ThiS marriage will be the
cause OF the temperance OF an apparition to GER
tain members OF the Russian imperial family, OF
whom no one has heard for the last six or seven
years, and who really may be looked upon as the
famous man with the iron mask. During the
reign OF The late car the eldest OF the Grand
Duke Constantine fell q victim to the wiles OF an
adventures who styled herself Fanny Lear. and
leo away by his guilty passion for this woman.
The unhappy prince actually went SO far as to
steal the diamonds belonging to his
mother and present them TO the cOurtesan.
The Emperor Alexander ii, extremely strict in
matters OF honor, had the adventures taken 10
the Russian frontier in charge OF gendarmes and
Notwithstanding all entreaties anu the representa-
ton oI bis brother Constantine deprived his
guilty nephew OF his military rank struck his
name out Of the imperial family and exiled him tn
Some unknown spot in the Caucasus. 1t seemed
as II all recollection OF the young prince was de-,
tined to be enaced forever. Since the accession az
Alexander III the Prince and Princess Constantine
constantly entreated for their sons fOrgiypnees
but up to the present time it has been refused
Now, however, that their granddaughter daughter
OF Queen Olga OF Greece. is 10 become the cars
SiSter-n-laW, she has begged as boon from him
her uncle's pardon, and he has granted IL. So at
the marriage festivities, which Will take Mace
this summer, the Grand Duke Nicholas Constant
noyiteh Will appear at the courts OF Russia and
- ~>>' es1Aea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
DRY GOODS.
EASTER OpEs1se.

EASTER OpEN1Ns
EEATON PERRY
Buccessor to PERnr { BRoTnxrA
NOVELTIES IN DRY GOODS OF THE BEST CLASS
COMPLETE STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
NEW CHANT1ILY LACE FLOUNCINGS.
ELEGANT BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
NOVELTIES IN INDIA SILKS
BLACK BEADED GRENADINES
DENTELLE LANES.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH SATTEEN ROBES.
NEW EMBROIDERED ROBES.
CHOICE DRESS FABRICS
NEW ENGLISH SUITINGS.
FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS.
NEW IMPORTED WHITE GOODS
WHITE PURE LINEN LAWNS.
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
NEW FRENCH SATTEENS.
CHALLIS DELAINES.
SPRING SHADES IN TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES.
NEW PARAsOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
FRENCH C. p. CORSETS
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.
SILK AND Isle HOSIERY.
NEW SPRING JACKETS
ALL THE --LATEST EUROPEAN NOVELTIES" IN
GLIDING THE most APPROVED PARIS
STYLES" FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER
OF 1887.
"a PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEA
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsy1vania ave-, cor. 9Th st.
Established 1S4O. ap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
FOretold the Date of Her ne,,h

from the Hartford Times, Aprfl2.
one OF those mysterious forewarnings of ap-
preaching death, which are as numerous as thew
are impressive has just eliminated In the PASSING
away, In this city, On the day predicted, OF Mrs,
Roxy AiVord, wife OF the late Truman Woodfor,l.
aged ninety-four. a few months ago Mrs. Wood
ford, while In good health, received a strong i'm
preston that she would die on the 1st day M
April, ana SO informed her daughter with whom
sue hved. SO strong was this impression that She
wished 10 communicate with relatives in Other
aieSs from whom she had not heard for a lone
tiiiie: put before any word as sent letters Wers
received from the very persons mentioned thev
apparently being guided by the same mysfsrio,s
Intelligence. Mrs. Woodford also arranged for the
pay ment OF interest money due about the time Of
NJ eI eAPected death She continued In good healt h
Tor one OF her age but was firm in her belief M
truth Oi her iorewarnlng. About three weeks 400
MIS- Woodiord mad fall while walking about the
mouse In The night and broke her hip OWING tn
her advanced age 1t was Impossible to set the bone
ana she gradually failed until Der death yester'
ua3, aprii 1, the day set by her mysterious i'm
preston three or four months ago ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Made Shoulder. in the Cold.

From the London Truth
Now what Is there in nude necks and shoulders
.nal .nes shouia nave such charm for yalty? 1t
would be conceivable III the amnia were co,.r.,a.,
10 pretty necks and shoulders. But IL ts ,na,s
criinihate. The most scraggy OF the most deyel.
oi'u hecXs OF mairons seem to exercise the same
iacihation on royal personages as those OF Youth
~. iieotS The aged emperor OF Germa4v eW-
- ms ihuignatlon the other day because
,auies haa attended the christening or his Srea1.
sa,'.s19 IN hlgh dresses; and on Friday last the
rs', ~ Vi se.hi-nace ladies, young and old in
90 On their way 10 the drawtDg-rOon and
o,ai,eihg IN the cold was a sight TO excite net
o,i'gtp s'y, pat surprise at the poor things being
sovereign. The wind we arp told IL s AZ. .aeir
s sie storn IN iano But the freezing March bIast
sheep. o" anu ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

III, Ea 1Es SCENE IN CoURT- RooA.-The Brook
~ Vi ssssiohs yesterday was the scene Of
alias cunningham, was brought up for sentenssss
Ior tEe crime upon which he was Convicted last All
Judge Moore told the prisoner ne wraS s.c,,a g
those desperate thieves nom the West" The mis-
oner indlgnanty de nied this and said: at L Az
Outrage 70 put That on ine." He handed nm LETT
20 prove that ne was not the Cunningham frce,
u West Inc judge declined 10 accept the ' eIa
remark Henry started up to attact liz saos s'
and proceeded rs tar as the iron gate. when roa.
court officers caught him. The prisoner naad doa,
desperate resistance, cursing and swearing ~, =
melee caused most OF the Jury 10 seize Ib.;r hat
and leave the box. The prisoner threatened RI res
even with tie JUN and the judge He was s sns
fenced 20 ten years In Sin9-Stn0 Ave veo,s se a
charge OF burglary and resisting arrest. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
SUN Spots. Apcpiexy, and PARALYSIS.

Prom the Rochester Democrat, Apnl2
The solar disturbance in which spots have finally
developed Was observed on Wednesday as N ex
tended region OF facuie- Yesterday it was a little
more than day TO the west OF the suns meridian
~ made It's appearance By the suns rotation about
friday morning, the 18th OF March. ON sunday
th1fe was MARKED disturbance OF the magnetic
needle rhe disturbance has confinUeo ar intsr
vas Until the present time. Yesterday there was
qufte RAPID motion for a time about IL O'clock AS
We have before noted during the passage OF this
SOAR disturbance, beginning on Sunday March 81
t4ere nave been many sudden deaths from paraly.
SIS ana apCpleXy. The peculiar grouping OF these
deaths aDoat certain dates Is worthy OF considera
lion -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
AleHunaents iEs smd;anapOIss.

Iroin tse IholAafois JOURNAL, Ai'riI Il.
There Is prospect that Indianapolis may be-
come known as the monumental city OF the West.
AZ east, sne Is making fairly good start. The
morton monument is handsome piece OF bronze
work ana altogether ereditable iii its way. The
hendricks monument VIII probably be as good.
IAeGgh We nave no in|-ling yet 20 its character
me monument 70 the late schuyler C0If;.x, 10 be
erected Oy the odd Fellows, will probably be more
ornarne ntal than either, and, TO the general eve
more interesting. Finally, the soldiers monu.
ment, jet 10 o., Tor which the munifcent sum OF
$4,000 has been appropriated. will overtop and
CVeisAS.siOw al the rest. These four will make a
good Dc ginning Tor collection OF outdoor stat
uary that VIII Be a credit 10 the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
The AnGalnsin Mystery.
TIE DEAD MAN A BANK MANAGER OF R.MPTOS

dispatch from Toronto says: There is every
reason for the belief that the stranger who was
found dead by the roadside at Andausia and
whose bcdy now lies at Bristol, Pa, is bank
manager at Brampton, ontario, a few miles from
this city Manager q. s. HeISchimer left Bramp-
ton several days ago. He went to New York and
expected 10 visit Philadelphia, and according to
The accounts, was On his way there when "A wreck
stopped the train at Andalus,a. Nothing has
been heard from him since that time The de-
ScEptlonS and newspaper cuts which have arrived
here agree with his general appearance, and there
SEEMS 10 be little doubt that ne is the dead man
whom no one In Pennsylvania has been able 10
identify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
The Contest I'm Chicago To-Day.

BETTING THREE TO ONE IN FAVOR OF ROCHE.
The municipal election in Chicago to-day is at
tracing much attention account OF the peculiar
character o. the contest The republican ticket is
headed by Mr.. JnO A Roche for mayor, while Mr.
Kobt. l. Nelson is the nominee of the "united labor
party" for the same position. As heretofore stated
Carter Harrison, the present mayor, was nomi-
mated by the democrats for reelection, but de-
cisaed when he found that the united democratic
pres OF the city was opposed TO him. Several
other prominent democrats were successfully NOM
mated for the vacancy, but declined, being unwill-
ing To carry the banner OF party disrupted by
Harrison. To make matters worse, he cOmmuni-
Gated u committee OF the united labor party his
desire for the election OF Mr.. Nelson. This at once
caused rush OF leading democrats to the standard
of Roche, the republican nominee, and the holding
Of an immense meeting Of the business men OF the
city, irrespective OF party, Saturday evening. All
urged the election of Mr.. Roche not as party
man, but as necessary to the future prosperity OF
the city. Around the poOl-rOoms in Chicago last
night betting Was three TO one against the labor
ticket, and Roche's majority was placed at from
1900 to 10000. Not "a few democratic leaders
were reported as working earnestly, not only for
Roche, but for the entire republican ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
ImprOmptu Duel in Louisiana.
AN OUTSIDER KILLED AND HIS SLAYER SHOT DEAD

XIJ
By THE VICTIMS son.
shocking tragedy took place at Coushatta, La.
Sunday afternoon resulting in the death of J..
Henry Scheen and A. C. Brown. Mt. Brown had
become incensed against NJ. A. Cockerham, sOn-In-
law Of Scheen, on account Of some business
troubles, and had been seen On the streets Sun
day afternoon inQuiring for COckerham. Finding
him at Scheen'S store pistols were drawn, and
they began firing at each other. Mr.. Scheen re-
celved shot In the mouth, which passed through
ana broke his neck. causing instant death. Mr..
mlScuous firing on both sides left the store Cock
erham was not hurt. Young John Ii. Scheen, see
Ing his father shot down, seized double Oarreled
shotgun loaded with duck or turkey shot, and
nred upon the retreatlng form OF Mr.. Brown, who
ran TO store about hundred yards distant and
expired cOr0nerS jury was called, and an in
veStlgat10n OF the factS was begun. John L. Scheen
TESTIFIED that he saw Brown deliberately shoot his
father. There Is theory that, from the position
or the parties when firing Brown could not have
Killed ScheeD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
SalvatiOnists Assaulted.

ROCGHS BREAK UP A MEETING OF THE ARMY AND
BLOOD Is SPILLED.
telegram from Savannah, Ca, Sunday night.
says: The salvation Army meeting here tonight
was the scene OF riot which 1mperiled scores of
lives. The army meets in FOrd's Hall, and has
nightly attracted three or four hundred people,
Tonight an immense throng surrounded the
building. While the Salvation band was playing
the pouce appeared and arrested five members OF
the army who played the instruments at the bar
racks. They refused offers of bail, and said they
would make a test case. Three OF the army, who
were not arrested, announced to the crowd that
they would conduct the meeting. The hall was
quickly filled to its utmost capacity, unusually
large Sprinkling of rOughs being In the crowd At
3 o'clock one OF the rOughS inSulted lady sit
ting near him. Her escort struck him in the face
In an instant the rOughS rose in a body ana pre-
men present championed the cause of the lady's
protector and forty or fifty men were soon IN
VOWED in terrible free fight. Many OF the roughS
were armed With clubs, while chairs and other
movable objects were used with terrible effect
Several pistols were f1Ourished, but no shots were
fired. There was no policeman present, and the
c0mDatantS fought for twenty minutes before a
Two men suffered broken noses several had teeth
Knocked out, and twenty-five others were more or
less seriously battered up The hundred and fifty
or more women present added to the confusion by
screaming and rushing about the hall seeking
safety from the flying missiles. Many OF them
nuddled In terror On the stage. The scene of the
fight was at the head OF q narrow flight of stairs
which furnish the only exit from the hall and to
escape to the street neceSSitatel charging through
the very thickeSt OF the fray. Had the stairway
Deen accessible many lives would probably have
been lost In the panic-Stricken rush Of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

LOVE ROMANCE IN THE SoCTH.-A sensational
marriage at SdmpteT, - e., las: Friday has caused
rutter In society circles. Gea- e w No,ze who
was elected adjutant and inspector general on the
famous Hampton ticket IN 1876, and has since
taken leading part In state politics. is a strict
Hebrew, wealthy and accomplished. His eldest
daughter, Agnes. a girl OF twenty years, was much
sought after and admired There were MANY d.
successful until dashing young Irfshman A
Catholic, W. ID. Begin, Of Chattanooga, met her
and fell desperately IN love with her. lie proposed
and was accepted Gen. Moize refused to consent
10 the marriage and the young couple ran away
ard were marr1ed by an Episcopal minister. They
nave gone 10 Chattanooga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
FINANCIAL.
We RE-orrrn. SUBJECT To SALE,
Limited Amount of

a Limited Amount of
THE
ORANGE BELT RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortgage 8 per cent
2O-Year Gold Bonds.
Due 1907.
At 81 and Accrued Interest the purchaser rsceiyins
with each 81 900 Bond $3.50 Of the Par
Value of the Stock
THE ORANGE BELT RAILROAD of Florida extends
from its connection with the Jacksonville Tampa and
Key West Railway at Monroe along the west bank Of
Lake Monroe. southwesterly through the towns Of
Sylvan Lake, PsOla, Island Lake Glen Ethel Long
wood, Atamont, Forest City, Toronto, LAX eville,
Clarkona Mllers, and Crown Point Oakland locste
on the south shore of Lake Apopka, distance of "a
miles and is being rapidly extended through to Point
pinellas, the Gulf THE STEEL RAILS HAVE
ALREADY BEEN BOUGHT, THE RIGHT OF WAY
SECURED AND THE GRADING Is BEING RAPID.
LY PUSHED TO COMPLETE THIS EXTENSION
BY THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER. OR NOT LATER
THAN THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1888.
This road passes through the fertile land of the
State of Florida and the most thrifty orange belt of
the State IT IS DOING VERY SATISFACTORY
BUSINESS, AND EARNING MORE THAN THE IN
TEREST ON IT'S BONDED DEBT OVER AND
ABOVE ALL OPERATING EXPENSES, ETC, AND
WHEN COMPLETED WE SEE NO REASON WHY
1T SHOULD NOT PAY HANDSOME DIVIDENDS
ON ITS STOCK, AS IT Is BONDED FOR THE
SMALL AMOUNT OF $4,000 PER MILE. These
Bonds first and only lien the road and equip
ment, and in addition guaranteed, principal and
interest, by the Orange Belt Investment Co.. which
own large mills at Longwood that are earning over
$40 900 year net besides which the company have
valuable real estate and other property estimated in
ALL with the mills, to be worth $780, OOO and when
the road finished to Point Pineas it is estimated
that the Investment Companys property will be worth
at least 81 100000 not including the Railroad and its
franchises.
THE COMPANY RESERVES TIE RIGHT TO RE.
DEEM THESE BONDS AT ANY TIME AFTER FIVE
YEARS. AND IT Is BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL.
BE ABLE TO RETIRE THEM ALL IN FIVE YEARS,
AS 1T IS FOR THE INTEREST OF THE GUARAN-
TORS TO DO SO. THEY BEING THE OWNERS OF
rs PER CENT OF THE STOCK, WHICH. WITH
THE 25 PER CENT WE OFFER WILL OWN THE
ROAD AFTER THESE BONDS HAVE BEEN RE-
TIRED, AND WILL BE THE ONLY LIEN UPON
THE RAILROAD AND EQUIPMENT AND FRAN
CHISE.
We look upon this security as good Investment and
with 25 per cent of stock bonus offered with the
bonds, they should command the attention Of the in
vesting public.
Interest January and July, payable at the FARM
ERS' LOAN AND TRUST CO., NEW YORK. who are
the Trustees Of the mortage.
GRIswOLD l. GI1LETT,
ap4 Wall ST., New York.
PR1scr & WHITLEY,
STOCK BROKERS.
e 10 BFFG}:s sb sSs., New York
'R z iii EbaRaPPs EhshHssT''
WASHINGTON ERS P Pakk E6SFo PHILADELPHIA Z
General Partners:
JAMES wHr1 W.Ys.np I = f G1geEH oAKIrr.
HESnr n. DopaE, Washington, D. c.
WILLIAM r. TRAvERs. Special Partner
H. Il. DODGE Resident Partner
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re-
eariins the msfkets received through wires in
All orders executed and reported promptly. tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

IaE COLONIAL CONFERENCE.-THE Colonial Con-
S S.ence opeaeu IA London yesterday. Lord Sails
bury welcomed the deiegaLsss who he said were
engaged in The work vi originating a great move
hleni towards Imperial federation. The question
VI aSeesr irierail0n WAS one, perhaps, more for
future dfscassloa than for present the most i'm
xs.-Ht QUESTION pressing upon the attention OF
sss "hoie empire being, Ia has opinion, the COM
asoa lahtIesS the colonies had with the mother
svoney ia the imperial defense. Addresses were
s s.so maze oy Sur Henry Holland colonial secre-
" - vasso2s cosoaisl goysrnmentx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

STUDENTS TRIBJ III TO CARDINAL GIBBOSs.-T7e
PosygiOt OF Academia, IN honor OF Cardinal Glib
eo,lr, was held ia Rome yesterday. An elaborate
program was rendered In fine style. The cardinal
was prsseat- STATED on a chair, Under canopy OF
purple velvet and crimson silk. hmoi.g those
present were Archbishop Carr, Bishop Keane,
1oe>lsaoFs smith. StOBer, Campbell, o Brfen,
OCo4Iieil and CorTaGo, MAJOR Huntington Henry
SasseiI ana Mt. Gerry. Al the conclusion OF the
e2efctsts cardinal Gibbons, with much apparent
ethotioi thanked the students for their tribute,
aha uaaie most Interesting speech In which he
reierrea 10 the glorious future they had before
them 49, - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
Friends Of Ireland.

TIE GCVEkNOR Of PfSNSfLNASiA PHEclDtS cNEh a
GREAT MASS-MEETING.
An immense maSs-meeting was held In the
Academy OF Music in Philadelphia last evening for
the purpose OF protesting against proposed
coercfve legislation by the Tory government OF
Great Britain. Fully 5000 persons were present,
and a large number who were unable TO gain ad-
mission held overflow-meeting in the street
Besides Gov. Beaver, there were present all the
living eX-goyernOrS OF the State and many prOmi-
nent persons of the State and city. The regular
meeting was called TO order by ex-Attorney GEN.
eral Brewster, and after several stirring speeches
had been made resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing the sentiment OF the meeting, and the
following was ordered telegraphed TO Messrs.
Gladstone and Parnell:
Immense anti-coercion meeting this eve
ming. Five thousand people preSent-thOusands
unable TO gain admission. Governor OF PennSyl-
vania presided: every living ex-governor consent
ing ~ be present 20 express his sympathy. No
speaker IriSh-all Americans Strong speeches
made denouncing bill, and expressing amazement
that such measure could be proposed in the nine
reenth century by any civilized government. Re-
solutions expressing the sentiment of our city of
1-c0O,oOO Inhabitants and our State of 5000, OOO
Inhabitants in favor OF home rule were unani-
mC1sly and enthusiastically adopted"
Tie cablegram was signed by Gov. Beaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05
LADIES' GOODS.

A. McKny1r. MoDrsrE,
sss: ss.iE also lady Tsa'
Vos Dl R2szAssRzis. rn1,rr,r
1nssy oPs9lRs silI Be snnCcneed a.ra snd Dsy
$50 18th st. NV '' ave '0sef 'ac00'' s spsim
Mas X. A. DosovAs,
9o4 F street northwest.
Opening of
FRENCH PATTERN BoNNETS and ENGLISH
ROUND HATS,
from the leading houses of Paris and London
on MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 9Th and 5th
No cards. ap2-lw
SrR1se OPENING.
IMPORTED BoNNETs AND HATS.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL AND 6.
NINE. T. b HARRISON.
1920 STREET Opp the Ebbdst.
MouTnAAk SpeclNAty 4p2-St
NEW EASTER CARDS;
ties Fancy Eggs Toys Chiltrens Bannerettes 10 cts
%sS$ss. sof Ladies a and chi ss
mhIS-3m j. JAY GOULD. 421 9th st.
,ADI AIDES f DYES ARE THE BEST.
all DrugEists. mh2i-im -
M v;kANE. 5o7 nth ST NW-coRsErs MADE
s Ase
and Bustles. Corsets isundried seiS-sm'
hENSNad P RsEES ES9 Ss ASD DRY CLEAN
ton ems, IL @ sh Ssit Il i ESRd si's'
ia29-3m A. Fischer l. Maison yriese Paris
l4ARsE s4AA4s EEEys Hsst IN FINE FRENCH
so H1IE II sf hSeR d j32a II
HAIR pnE5 kSfslAS h hsSss SINGLED.
p msr d1sf S1ids y s month Special at,spsn to
II Do your own Dyeingt home, with
PEERLESS DYES
They viii dye everything. They are sold everywhere
or Bshtne Amount n Paefas ne or se for
nos7eo pr IsSai ~ bs5s:1 Evans y!ns
EEDORA DRESS SHIELDS
ARE e. Us ofi1 II II T f%FkRvoua
n27-s,t,th6m
A NTON FISHERS
"A Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No U6 u st NV Thirty-fve years experience.
Iadles' and GentieInens Garments: also Velvet and
Plush Cloaks, Grape Wells. Laces Gloves. &C. are per-
ecty cleaned by this superior process Ladies' Even
ing dresses spec!alty Gentlemens Clothes cleaned
by this process will not lose their original shape and
Goods called for and delivered. ja21
M ISIS ANNIE r. HUMPHREY. 43O 10Th ST. wv.
U1 Makes Corsets to order in every style and mate
guarantees Perfect fort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made UnderclotIing, Merino Underwear
and finest imported Hosiery
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods
French Corsets and Bustles
Children's Corsets and a 81 Corset (Niss H.'s own
make) that for the price is unsurpassed
N.B.-French, German and Spanish spoken mrl4